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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1920
Page
11
A garbled 1921 era text fragment outlines trials and social scenes with figures like a bartender and teachers. It hints at public reaction to reforms and a questioning of cultural norms. Names and places are largely unreadable. The piece reads as a noisy, disjointed diary of events.
A fragment explains why people are taller in the morning and shorter after day activity. It cites experiments by Dr Marand or the Royal Academy of Vrance showing spine and muscular changes that lengthen during rest and compress during standing. The piece notes the spine supports head weight at night, causing slight length variation.
A disjointed report describes an event involving Teclin, a vagrant, and a performer named A Youti's Com Paulin. The tale details a hearing, a nurse like figure, and a dramatic scene with a dog and a mysterious voyage. The narrative ends with a personal confession and lingering doubt about new insights.
The text laments how society treats geniuses and the danger of disorder. It argues that talented individuals may disorderly rise when allowed freedom, yet still require restraint to stay aligned with communal norms. It notes poverty and harsh conditions influence genius and behavior.
A father tucks his sleeping son Ronallie away for the night and warns of his mood if not well behaved. The sudden shrill cry from the boy’s room shatters the calm, reigniting the father’s temper as he answers from the stairs.
Report from London notes a steady rise in divorces linked to wartime conditions. January divorce court list showed 125 undefended cases and a new list is being prepared to handle backlogs as conflicts strain marriages.
A witty exchange in the Yale Record features First Class Scout explaining knots to Tenderfoot. The humor hinges on the ocean’s knots and the play on measurement, reflecting campus humor of the time.
A summary of traveler reports on Yap describes a distinctive economy with oversized stone money and shell payments, a four-caste social order with male exclusivity, and a religious practice centered on the god Lak. The piece notes Yap’s geography, language links to Sanskrit, and the claim that foreigners are called Yaps.
A Tasmanian photographer chartered a recently imperial airplane to capture spectacular state views. He displayed the aerial views in his shop window and sold them, signaling a shift toward moving pictures. Cinematograph shows may soon feature this broader scenic range for education and entertainment.
A fragmented dialogue piece hints at a humorous schoolroom or office scene with a boy recalling a grandmother's funeral and a banter about taxes on luxuries. The excerpts mix quoted lines and authorial commentary suggesting a humorous or satirical tone.
Report describes divers seeking sunken copper ingots and valuables in the Detroit river near Belle Isle. Officials warn of a syndicate planning to recover lost treasure while police note river loots from burglaries and attempted escapes by smugglers and criminals.
Fragments describe a Western Australian plant used for gas extraction and various derivatives. A company forms to commercialize the product, equipping retorts condensers tanks and related apparatus. Extracts yield tar dyes varnishes perfumes resins and other chemical products for industrial use.
In a comic tale, Sam requests release from yard duties after complaining he cannot endure the major's wife and her nagging. The major, irritated by the woman's presence, swears he will be the first to quit if the situation continues, reflecting a humorous private dispute within the stevedore regiment.
The Canadian Pacific lines add an A2203 steamer to two afloat as they bid to shorten the Vancouver Yokohama voyage from nine days and the run to Hong Kong from 17 days. Nippon Yusen Kaisha plans three 20000 ton ships under construction to haul from Yokohama to Seattle in eight days.
A fragment from the Louisville Courier-Journal notes a wartime era remark about rope and lynching a profiteer. The garbled text mentions a price and a suggestion to take coal at one cent, reflecting a volatile, confrontational mood in the clipping.
The council debated funding for a proposed North German park power plant. Plans and specifications near completion, bids for construction to be issued soon, with a likely award within one to two months. Election matters and street sewer connections were also addressed.
Peter Kitzberger, assistant cashier at State Bank of New Ulm, announces he is not a candidate for city justice in the upcoming city election. He notes he won a majority of scattered votes at the Turner Hall nomination but cannot undertake the duties alongside his bank job. The piece also mentions the lack of amnesty for political prisoners and awaits government explanation.
Public health promotion urges a daily morning routine of hot water with limestone phosphate to cleanse the bowels and purge toxins. It claims this practice prevents headaches colds biliousness and digestive ills by washing out the previous day s waste from the alimentary canal.
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